Francis Amasa Walker

E654013

Francis Amasa Walker was a prominent 19th-century American economist, statistician, and educator who served as president of MIT and significantly influenced economic thought and public policy.

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Label Occurrences
Francis Amasa Walker canonical 2

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic administrator
economist
educator
human
statistician
academicDiscipline political economy
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
dateOfBirth 1840-07-02
dateOfDeath 1897-01-05
educatedAt Amherst College NERFINISHED
employer Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States government NERFINISHED
Yale University
familyName Walker NERFINISHED
father Amasa Walker NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork demography
economics
political economy
public finance
statistics
fullName Francis Amasa Walker NERFINISHED
givenName Francis NERFINISHED
influenced American economic thought in the late 19th century
memberOf American Economic Association NERFINISHED
American Statistical Association NERFINISHED
militaryRank brevet brigadier general
notableFor directing the 1870 and 1880 United States Censuses
leadership of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
notableIdea residual claimant theory of profits
wage-fund theory critique
notableWork Money
Political Economy NERFINISHED
The Making of the Nation NERFINISHED
The Wages Question NERFINISHED
occupation academic administrator
economist
educator
journalist
soldier
statistician
participantIn American Civil War NERFINISHED
placeOfBirth Boston, Massachusetts
surface form: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
placeOfDeath Boston, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
positionHeld Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the United States NERFINISHED
President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Professor of Political Economy at Yale University
Superintendent of the United States Census
servedIn Union Army NERFINISHED
sexOrGender male
spouse Fannie Butler NERFINISHED

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